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Apr 17, 2012
04/12
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using this slush fund. all of the rent paid by these agencies, going to this slush fund and they've been spending lavishly. >> will they change practices? >> i don't see how you and congress can do oversight without a budget. why should any of these people survive. they should all be thrown out. >> i agree. and i think that gsa, do we really need gsa? not controlling our vehicles well. certainly not selling the properties that are outlived their usefulness. why not get rid of them? >> my question to you, about a week ago, i don't understand the agency, i don't understand why we need it. let private developers run the buildings and sell off the real estate? >> they sold 82 properties in a decade and have 14,000 vacant, underutilized properties today and not moving them. >> congressman jeff denham, talking about the gsa rogue agency. maybe mitt romney will put the knife to it. >>> up next, tax-mageddon, we're facing a tax hike on january 1, 2013. and if congress doesn't extend the cuts, we're doomed. stay wit
using this slush fund. all of the rent paid by these agencies, going to this slush fund and they've been spending lavishly. >> will they change practices? >> i don't see how you and congress can do oversight without a budget. why should any of these people survive. they should all be thrown out. >> i agree. and i think that gsa, do we really need gsa? not controlling our vehicles well. certainly not selling the properties that are outlived their usefulness. why not get rid of...
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Nov 3, 2014
11/14
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brian is joining us with his career lessons. brooi brian, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> let's talk about your company, it recently hit a billion dollars. it is amazing when you consider that it is profitable compared to what a lot of start-ups see, why do you think that is? and why is it so successful? >> the idea behind appnexus is advertising is the lifeblood of the internet. so many of the internet properties are funded by advertising. so we think that making contents more valuable makes the internet a better place. and so what i invented about ten years ago was the ability to have an auction for every ad, so in the blink of an eye before the website actually loads, we auction the ad off to the highest bidder across hundreds of millions of advertisers. and it makes the content worth more and also helps the consumer get a more relevant ad on the theory that whoever pays the most will be the most interesting advertisement for the consumer. >> you have there through a rather unusual route. your
brian is joining us with his career lessons. brooi brian, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> let's talk about your company, it recently hit a billion dollars. it is amazing when you consider that it is profitable compared to what a lot of start-ups see, why do you think that is? and why is it so successful? >> the idea behind appnexus is advertising is the lifeblood of the internet. so many of the internet properties are funded by advertising. so...
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Aug 6, 2016
08/16
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thank you for joining us. next week, if you have a kid who is into sports, you know how expensive that will be. we look at how to keep the costs down. each week keep it right here. we're "on the money." have a great week and we'll see you next weekend. you won't see these folks at the post office. they have businesses to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. >>> we're coming to you on the eve of the olympics. mike's going to compete in the high jump later on. he's stretching. check out what's coming up on the show. old tech is partying like it's 1999 and there's one name that's about to break out. we'll explain. plus, how would you like to make money if disney shares go up or county on earnings? >> perhaps you haven't been telling the t
thank you for joining us. next week, if you have a kid who is into sports, you know how expensive that will be. we look at how to keep the costs down. each week keep it right here. we're "on the money." have a great week and we'll see you next weekend. you won't see these folks at the post office. they have businesses to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on...
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Oct 13, 2018
10/18
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>> but the chart master tells us don't trust the bounce he'll tell us why. >>> plus, industrials are getting crushed! >> ahhhh >> chill out, dude, because mike khouw has a way to protect from more losses. >>> and ship stocks are sinking and dan nathan says the recent sell-off is the tip of the
>> but the chart master tells us don't trust the bounce he'll tell us why. >>> plus, industrials are getting crushed! >> ahhhh >> chill out, dude, because mike khouw has a way to protect from more losses. >>> and ship stocks are sinking and dan nathan says the recent sell-off is the tip of the
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Jun 8, 2014
06/14
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that's still in front of us. they have more technology and run themselves better. >> but also profitable, john, i'm sorry, because we really haven't seen any wage inflation much. we're at 1997 levels. so we haven't seen those pressures and we have seen the added productivity from technology. margins are at an all time high. i'm all for the technology but they do seem still a little bit high to me. >> i go the other way. you should adjust the profits higher because we're early in the cycle. usually when you get to this profit level margins, you have a much stronger economy. we're starting from a higher level. it's not a higher growth rate but shifted up by technology. >> your mouth to god's ear, i hope so. >> they did cut a key interest rate, something the market had been anticipating but i wonder what this means at this point, michael. is this something that's going to bleed over into our economy? >> perhaps a little bit. i think it's interesting. you watch draghi and people worry but he delivers what he says he'
that's still in front of us. they have more technology and run themselves better. >> but also profitable, john, i'm sorry, because we really haven't seen any wage inflation much. we're at 1997 levels. so we haven't seen those pressures and we have seen the added productivity from technology. margins are at an all time high. i'm all for the technology but they do seem still a little bit high to me. >> i go the other way. you should adjust the profits higher because we're early in the...
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Nov 28, 2015
11/15
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and terry, thank you so much for joining us today. it's always a pleasure talking to you. >> my pleasure, becky, have a great weekend. >>> now here's a look at what's making news as we head into a new week "on the money." america's economy is slightly healthier, the first thought. the second read of the gross domestic product for the last quarter showed an annual growth rate of 2.1%, that was above the initial estimate of 1.5%. inventories and business investment both increased. the gdp, of course, is the broadest measure of the size and scope of the u.s. economy. it was mostly a sideways trading week for stocks during the holiday shortened week. the dow trading in a fairly narrow range. so did the s&p 500 and the nasdaq, though the markets were mixed on friday. sales of new home sales rose in october, and the housing market is on track for its best year since 2007. newly built houses were up more than 10% from september. that was about in line with expectations. >>> and facebook ceo mark zuckerberg is about to become a dad and he say
and terry, thank you so much for joining us today. it's always a pleasure talking to you. >> my pleasure, becky, have a great weekend. >>> now here's a look at what's making news as we head into a new week "on the money." america's economy is slightly healthier, the first thought. the second read of the gross domestic product for the last quarter showed an annual growth rate of 2.1%, that was above the initial estimate of 1.5%. inventories and business investment both...
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Jan 19, 2015
01/15
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that does it for us today i'm becky quick. thank you so much for joining us. next week we'll be on location in the swiss alps to bring you ceos and innovators in davos. keep it here. we're "on the money." see you next weekend. [ticking] >> what would you do with your money if you were fabulously wealthy like greg carr? he decided to pour it into one of the most beautiful places on earth. so what are his rewards? well, to begin with, he's a local hero like few we've seen before. >> [speaking foreign language] >> all: [cheering response] [ticking] >> it's harvest time in the great vineyards of italy, none greater than the 5,000 acres farmed by the antinori family. they've been in the same line of work for six centuries now. >> cheers.
that does it for us today i'm becky quick. thank you so much for joining us. next week we'll be on location in the swiss alps to bring you ceos and innovators in davos. keep it here. we're "on the money." see you next weekend. [ticking] >> what would you do with your money if you were fabulously wealthy like greg carr? he decided to pour it into one of the most beautiful places on earth. so what are his rewards? well, to begin with, he's a local hero like few we've seen before....
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Jun 17, 2017
06/17
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you know, for many of us dad was our first financial advisor. money lessons were learned by explanation and by example author and personal finance expert joins us with some of her dad's top tips thank you for being here today >> nice to be here, becky. >> i know your father is no longer with us, but looking back what kind of financial advice did he instill in you? >> the most important thing dad told me was always support yourself never be dependent on anyone else financially and that's the ultimate freedom and the second biggest one was invest in knowledge. you can't afford to sit still if you're going to grow your career you have to be constantly learning new things. >> i see another point if you're married have separate accounts >> that's exactly true i've been married 25 years on july 4th and i still have separate credit card accounts and bank accounts and i think it works. >> probably cuts out a lot of the arguing along the way i would guess. >> absolutely. did your mother and father have different attitudes about money? >> they did. dad wa
you know, for many of us dad was our first financial advisor. money lessons were learned by explanation and by example author and personal finance expert joins us with some of her dad's top tips thank you for being here today >> nice to be here, becky. >> i know your father is no longer with us, but looking back what kind of financial advice did he instill in you? >> the most important thing dad told me was always support yourself never be dependent on anyone else financially...
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Jan 5, 2019
01/19
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auto loans are hitting a new high for new cars and used cars. what's behind the auto surge we have more. >> america's love with bigger trucks, suv and crossovers means more vehicles with higher sticker prices so we're borrowing more and spending more each month repaying the loans. in the third quarter, the average auto loan hit a record of just under $31,000 with the average monthly payment for a new vehicle climbing to an all time high of $530. and the average used vehicle loan payment also hit a record at $381. >> if you've been out of the market for five or six years then these numbers can be surprising, but for the average consumer that seems to come back into the market every 35 or 36 months, they're still higher than what they saw previously and they're certainly not going to go down. >> one reason car prices stay high is because demand remains robust auto sales are on pace to top 17 million vehicles for a fourth straight year. the best stretch of sales ever in the u.s so auto makers can and will charge higher prices, especially for pick u
auto loans are hitting a new high for new cars and used cars. what's behind the auto surge we have more. >> america's love with bigger trucks, suv and crossovers means more vehicles with higher sticker prices so we're borrowing more and spending more each month repaying the loans. in the third quarter, the average auto loan hit a record of just under $31,000 with the average monthly payment for a new vehicle climbing to an all time high of $530. and the average used vehicle loan payment...
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57
Oct 31, 2015
10/15
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>> i used to think i was an adult author. i wrote it like a nostalgia piece. >> it applies to adults too. >> you're the audience i was striving for but i found out that i was a kids author. i know what i am now and i'm going to stick with kids. >> thank you for coming in. it's a pleasure and good luck with the book. >> i appreciate it. thank you again. >> that's the show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you for joining me. next week, student debt keeps soaring. find out the best path to get the college loans paid off. each week, keep it right here. we're on the money. have a great one and i'll see you next weekend. this is options action. these guys are getting ready for the show. here's what's coming up. >> what are you going to do? charge me with smoking? >> we might because even though cigarette stocks are on fire one might be too hot and could set up a perfect options trade. we'll explain. plus looking to cash in on christmas. >> that's right. that's right. >> well we've got the one retailer that options traders see surg
>> i used to think i was an adult author. i wrote it like a nostalgia piece. >> it applies to adults too. >> you're the audience i was striving for but i found out that i was a kids author. i know what i am now and i'm going to stick with kids. >> thank you for coming in. it's a pleasure and good luck with the book. >> i appreciate it. thank you again. >> that's the show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you for joining me. next week, student debt keeps...
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Mar 31, 2018
03/18
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a lot of people are using it now. they're looking at what does adulting really mean what does it mean for young people taking on responsibilities like grown ups. whether that's a 9-5 job or having to pay for their car payment or rent. these are responsibilities that they're taking on and the progression to get to that point is adulting. usually young people 18 to 24. >> what sort of skills do they need what sort of experience do they need before they get to this position of adulting >> they need to learn about how to handle their finances and where are they going to do that. there's some classes they can take in high school but very few high schools make it a requirement to take a personal finance class. only 17 states. >> that's crazy. >> it is crazy it's helpful though. the kids able to take financial education in high school are able to say that now they feel much more comfortable about their finances, they're budgeting more, they're saving more, they're actually plan ago head for things more as well and when you l
a lot of people are using it now. they're looking at what does adulting really mean what does it mean for young people taking on responsibilities like grown ups. whether that's a 9-5 job or having to pay for their car payment or rent. these are responsibilities that they're taking on and the progression to get to that point is adulting. usually young people 18 to 24. >> what sort of skills do they need what sort of experience do they need before they get to this position of adulting...
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Dec 29, 2018
12/18
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they just make the rest of us feel terrible. getting fit is no easy task but it's crucial for your help it's also crucial for companies subsidizing your health care cost joining us with more on that, is dr. cosgrove he has joined google as an adviser to their health care system thank you for being here today. >> nice to be here. >> this is the time of year when we start thinking about being healthier. it's really hard to stick to it. >> one of the most important things is you have a buddy to do it with. maybe this mirror is the buddy that you do it with. >> if you have no freniends, at least you have the mirror. >> you need to have a partner and set a reasonable goal. >> some companies are offering financial incentives you did stuff like that. >> we did that and made an enormous difference. for example, we changed the food, we gave people incentives to exercise. we gave people incentives to stay healthy if they had diabetes or hypertension or asthma or obesity and we saw amazing results. over the last several years, our inflatio
they just make the rest of us feel terrible. getting fit is no easy task but it's crucial for your help it's also crucial for companies subsidizing your health care cost joining us with more on that, is dr. cosgrove he has joined google as an adviser to their health care system thank you for being here today. >> nice to be here. >> this is the time of year when we start thinking about being healthier. it's really hard to stick to it. >> one of the most important things is you...
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Oct 11, 2015
10/15
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feel wonderful about music. >> you have made us feel great. thank you. i'm so glad it makes you feel good, too. >> thank you. not only the author of those songs but also the author of "fortunate son." i'm becky quick, thank you for joining me. next week the search for new treatments for alzheimer's disease. we are "on the money." have a great one and we will see you next weekend. >> diamond jewelry. magnums of champagne. dropping thousands to party at the hottest nightclubs. when it comes to the good life, rich people really know how... to dream small. because the filthy rich have the cash and the cravings to live it up in the most ridiculously extravagant ways possible. we're talking billionaires who prove you can buy love... >> beyoncé gave jay-z a $2-million bugatti. >> ...stock their cellars with the priciest in primo vino... >> hey, i got a terrible idea. why don't i bring my half-million-dollar bottle of wine to a party? >> ...and elite pro athletes who have the means to make it rain on demand. >> nba star deshawn stevenson installed an
feel wonderful about music. >> you have made us feel great. thank you. i'm so glad it makes you feel good, too. >> thank you. not only the author of those songs but also the author of "fortunate son." i'm becky quick, thank you for joining me. next week the search for new treatments for alzheimer's disease. we are "on the money." have a great one and we will see you next weekend. >> diamond jewelry. magnums of champagne. dropping thousands to party at the...
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90
Mar 10, 2018
03/18
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. >> the test for us is that we like it enough that we're doing more of these. we're just not doing one or two or the one here today. we're about to open one in a washington suburb and we have three or four in negotiations right now. >> reporter: and the strategy benefits both the malls and the gyms >> it's a great partnership because the mall can feed off the gym and the gym can feed off the mall >> reporter: that opens the door for cross promotion. maybe you put a fitness apparel or a juice bar on either side of the gym or put it a few doors down and make the gym goers further down into the mall because time is money. >> a place to hang out movies now it's just being older what do i need? can i get in and out quickly otherwise i'll purchase online. >> reporter: just the kind of mindset that had landlords in a sweat. and it's not just large indoors malls like this one, but starting to see more unique fitness studios in strip malls not only does it drive more traffic to retail but drives more regular traffic as people have strict schedules when they go to the gy
. >> the test for us is that we like it enough that we're doing more of these. we're just not doing one or two or the one here today. we're about to open one in a washington suburb and we have three or four in negotiations right now. >> reporter: and the strategy benefits both the malls and the gyms >> it's a great partnership because the mall can feed off the gym and the gym can feed off the mall >> reporter: that opens the door for cross promotion. maybe you put a...
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Jul 20, 2014
07/14
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jo joining us now is bob doll. thanks for coming in. the world look more unpredictable after what happened with israel and this airliner being brought down. what does that mean for the markets? >> caution. the geopolitical risks never go away, becky. you can't anticipate them. when they show up there's always a pause. the assessment has to be what does this mean for economics and for earnings. until now the assessment has been correct. not much. >> right. >> so the markets continue higher. my guess is that's what will happen at this episode as well. but we don't know and so we're doing to have to watch and wait. >> let's talk about what janet yellen said this week. surprised a lot of watchers when she got into this idea that certain areas of the market could have been a little over-valued. she talked specifically about biotech, junk bonds, some areas of technology. did that shock you? >> it did, that she would comment about anything inside the stock market. pretty amazing. >> right. we used to get concerned when a fed chief would say so
jo joining us now is bob doll. thanks for coming in. the world look more unpredictable after what happened with israel and this airliner being brought down. what does that mean for the markets? >> caution. the geopolitical risks never go away, becky. you can't anticipate them. when they show up there's always a pause. the assessment has to be what does this mean for economics and for earnings. until now the assessment has been correct. not much. >> right. >> so the markets...
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Jul 5, 2015
07/15
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tell us how you got to that conclusion. i love your theory. >> it's literally just looking at television and our behavior around it and realizing this is what we do. we watch television. we watch more television now than ever before. >> are you talking about even when we watch it on our computer screens? >> absolutely. i'm drawing a distinction between television as a distribution channel and television as a business model. so this is television as a business model. literally it's the programming made by the television industry wherever we see it. >> why is television different from print? why is it different from music businesses where we've kind of seen them fall and seen their content almost given out for free? >> well -- >> on digital. >> -- that's the key. it's better management. it's literally the television industry which we have looked at as the kind of dinosaurs. people not getting it. when the digital world came along and said everything's going to be free, television said no, and we thought, oh, those are -- thos
tell us how you got to that conclusion. i love your theory. >> it's literally just looking at television and our behavior around it and realizing this is what we do. we watch television. we watch more television now than ever before. >> are you talking about even when we watch it on our computer screens? >> absolutely. i'm drawing a distinction between television as a distribution channel and television as a business model. so this is television as a business model. literally...
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May 20, 2017
05/17
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we use baby cameras and monitors connected to the internets. are we safe in our homes and cars from hackers generally? >> it's a great point and definitely a vulnerability as we all move into this digital world across our lives, following best practices, computer high scene, good fire walls and hygiene and keeping up with patches and what the weaknesses are. >> steven, thank you for sharing your expert advice with us. >> thank you for having me. >>> here's what's making news. stocks had their worst day of the year this week. the dow fell 375 points wednesday. more than any day sense last september. the s&p 500 followed suit. the nasdaq had its worst day since brexit nearly a year ago all due to these worries in washington after the firing of fbi director james comey. those stocks recovered later in the week. more sign os a strong housing market, existing home sales in the first quarter climbed 1.4%. that translates to 5.62 million homes which is the highest number since 2007. millennials may be starting to enter the housing market, which is pus
we use baby cameras and monitors connected to the internets. are we safe in our homes and cars from hackers generally? >> it's a great point and definitely a vulnerability as we all move into this digital world across our lives, following best practices, computer high scene, good fire walls and hygiene and keeping up with patches and what the weaknesses are. >> steven, thank you for sharing your expert advice with us. >> thank you for having me. >>> here's what's...
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Mar 7, 2012
03/12
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they shift away from what they used to import -- used to export actually. they're now moving further up the value chain, so i think china is definitely developing, and think this is a little bit of noise in the background. and the biggest story out of the congress, of course, is that shift to tin term focus and the greater chinese consumer. >> let's bring in andrew leung. andrew, you're with us from hong kong. from where you sit, is this just political noise coming from the u.s.? >> well, i think it's a little bit more than that because you can see that the average american workers are seeing a still relatively high unemployment and also the wages in america have been depressed. on the other hand on the part of china, you can see that the trade deficit between america and china has, in fact, been declining. if you look at the bay it's been increasing since 2005 on an average of something like 4.5%. but i think the crux of the matter is that what has been -- what can be exported out of america to china, in fact, is already being exported. but what china want
they shift away from what they used to import -- used to export actually. they're now moving further up the value chain, so i think china is definitely developing, and think this is a little bit of noise in the background. and the biggest story out of the congress, of course, is that shift to tin term focus and the greater chinese consumer. >> let's bring in andrew leung. andrew, you're with us from hong kong. from where you sit, is this just political noise coming from the u.s.? >>...
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101
Feb 24, 2018
02/18
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eye 101
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you can also roll your credits to the next month if you don't use them. audible members use the free mobile app to listen anytime, anywhere. ...on the go... or in the car. the audible app automatically keeps your place, no bookmarks required. so you'll pick up right where you left off, even if you switch your phone... ...to your echo at home. get more books in your life. start a 30-day trial and your first audiobook is free. cancel anytime, and your books are yours to keep forever. listening, is the new reading. text "listen 4" to five hundred five hundred to start listening today. >> narrator: in this episode of "american greed"... maurice michael mccant is a convicted bank robber who claims he's gone legit. >> mccant carried himself as somebody who was legitimate. he had the swagger of a rap promoter. >> narrator: mccant offers 30% returns on investments in his rap-concert-promotion business... >> he actually said to them, "you can stop the bleeding that you're suffering in the market if you invest with me." >> narrator: ...and investors are forking ove
you can also roll your credits to the next month if you don't use them. audible members use the free mobile app to listen anytime, anywhere. ...on the go... or in the car. the audible app automatically keeps your place, no bookmarks required. so you'll pick up right where you left off, even if you switch your phone... ...to your echo at home. get more books in your life. start a 30-day trial and your first audiobook is free. cancel anytime, and your books are yours to keep forever. listening,...
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Jun 10, 2017
06/17
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joining us to explain is a columnist for "o," the oprah mag. furnish, thank you for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> what is the fiduciary rule in simple terms >> it's a new standard in the industry that requires anyone who's giving you investment advice pertaining to your retirement has to act on your best interests alone >> it's kind of ridiculous to think -- >> right. >> -- that you have to a rule to tell people to treat you fairly and make sure it's in your best interests. >> prior to this, only certified professionals were required to be fiduciaries other people in the marketplace are giving you investment advice regarding your iras and 401(k)s and they were just adhering to a suitability standard, meaning they had to recommend suitable investments, meanwhile they're making commissions and charging exorbitant fees. >> we know some financial firms have been opposed to this. how do you say you're opposed to this without saying you're in favor of eating broken glass >> right, right. the critics are saying this is going to be very costl
joining us to explain is a columnist for "o," the oprah mag. furnish, thank you for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> what is the fiduciary rule in simple terms >> it's a new standard in the industry that requires anyone who's giving you investment advice pertaining to your retirement has to act on your best interests alone >> it's kind of ridiculous to think -- >> right. >> -- that you have to a rule to tell people to treat you fairly and...
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89
Aug 9, 2015
08/15
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us are going to be compromised because of this complexity. my financial assets, like a lot of americans, my financial assets are online. i do a lot of banking online. i don't think i'm going to wake up one day and have those gone. the other thing we need to keep in mind the threat with the jeep were demo of people trying to call attention to it in order to fix the problem, not crash cars or take control of the transportation system. relief for me comes from the fact a lot of smartest hackers are wearing white hats and on the side of good guys. >> martin, why don't we focus on that. what's the good? what's the promise, hope you have or what we'll be able to do because we're so much smarter with technology? >> it's tremendously promising. we'll live in a world everything is connected, efficiency is increased dramatically across the board. our gadgets all tack to each other. there's huge potential in terms of saving energy, in terms of making things run more efficiently and more safely. and so there's terrific amount of potential the. we shouldn
us are going to be compromised because of this complexity. my financial assets, like a lot of americans, my financial assets are online. i do a lot of banking online. i don't think i'm going to wake up one day and have those gone. the other thing we need to keep in mind the threat with the jeep were demo of people trying to call attention to it in order to fix the problem, not crash cars or take control of the transportation system. relief for me comes from the fact a lot of smartest hackers...
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50
Feb 10, 2018
02/18
by
CNBC
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eye 50
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you can also roll your credits to the next month if you don't use them. audible members use the free mobile app to listen anytime, anywhere. ...on the go... or in the car. the audible app automatically keeps your place, no bookmarks required. so you'll pick up right where you left off, even if you switch your phone... ...to your echo at home. get more books in your life. start a 30-day trial and your first audiobook is free. cancel anytime, and your books are yours to keep forever. listening, is the new reading. text "listen 4" to five hundred five hundred to start listening today. >>> when it comes to finlding love, folks are embracing technology fearly 60% say online dating is a good way to meet people. and most services match people based on their shared interests. but hater is taking a different approach it's an app that is finding love through the things you hate. brendan alper is the ceo of hater joins us now how did you come up with the concept of finding someone based on the thought that they hate the same thing you do? >> i started in finance. an
you can also roll your credits to the next month if you don't use them. audible members use the free mobile app to listen anytime, anywhere. ...on the go... or in the car. the audible app automatically keeps your place, no bookmarks required. so you'll pick up right where you left off, even if you switch your phone... ...to your echo at home. get more books in your life. start a 30-day trial and your first audiobook is free. cancel anytime, and your books are yours to keep forever. listening,...
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63
Mar 15, 2015
03/15
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tell us why you should go using #upforwhatever and #audition. >>> >>> tristen walker, after stops at four square, venture capital giant, the new york city native has founded his own start-up, walker & company brands. latest invention is a single blade razor, $9 million in funding, disrupting the personal grooming and beauty products market. thanks for being here today. >> reporter: thanks for having me. >> silicon valley, spent time in the technology world yet your first product is a razor, which seems very low tech. what's special about this razor? >> bevel for coarse and curly hair like me, prone to shaving irritation, razor bumps, et cetera. we sell them online but that's where the technology starts. i like to describe our business as kind of this analogy, it's very beautiful above water but legs are flapping beneath it. >> something i never even thought about, though. you need a different razor if you have different type of hair that comes out. >> absolutely. >> why? >> 80% of black men and women have this issue. because we have coarse, curly hair and 30% of men and women of othe
tell us why you should go using #upforwhatever and #audition. >>> >>> tristen walker, after stops at four square, venture capital giant, the new york city native has founded his own start-up, walker & company brands. latest invention is a single blade razor, $9 million in funding, disrupting the personal grooming and beauty products market. thanks for being here today. >> reporter: thanks for having me. >> silicon valley, spent time in the technology world yet...
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68
Jan 20, 2018
01/18
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CNBC
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it's safe to use on all finished surfaces tile, laminate and hardwood. and it prevents streaks and hazing better than a micro fiber strip mop, giving you a thorough clean the first time. for a convenient clean, try swiffer wetjet with a money back guarantee. brand power. helping you buy better. >>> a strong stockmarket and better saving habits mean that more baby boomers are reaching a goal they finally have enough room to retire if you're at that point, what do you do now joining us now is sharon epperson good to see you. >> good to be here. >> it's hard to feel like you ever actually made it. if you get there, what's the next step? >> some mayfeel it or think they made it but you have to check yourself around see if you're at that point we do see new studies showing that about 50% of americans now have enough money saved to live a comfortable retirement that's a significant number. it's happening for two reasons of course, we have the market highs, but we have more people putting away more money into their 401(k) and i.r.a. and we see it topping more t
it's safe to use on all finished surfaces tile, laminate and hardwood. and it prevents streaks and hazing better than a micro fiber strip mop, giving you a thorough clean the first time. for a convenient clean, try swiffer wetjet with a money back guarantee. brand power. helping you buy better. >>> a strong stockmarket and better saving habits mean that more baby boomers are reaching a goal they finally have enough room to retire if you're at that point, what do you do now joining us...
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66
Apr 22, 2017
04/17
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>>> saving on energy use. smart home technology is helping keep seniors safe and making it easier for them to stay in their own home. >>> what's driving car insurance rates? it's time for a checkup on your coverage. ways to stay and still be protected on the road. >>> craft beer. it's not a pint-sized business. demand for microbrews is growing and brewers are tapping into a growing industry. >> it's not just making the best beer. >> "on the money" starts right now. >> announcer: this is "on the money," your money, your life, your future. now, becky quick. >> we begin with automation. it's knost just manufacturing where machines can replace workers, rapid changes in restaurants are impacting jobs today and will be for the future as well. it's this week's cover story. automation nation. retail stores are closing at records pace as shopping shifts to online and mobile leading the retail revolution is amazon with 43% of all online sales last year. now after disrupting our brick and mortar habits, the giant is doin
>>> saving on energy use. smart home technology is helping keep seniors safe and making it easier for them to stay in their own home. >>> what's driving car insurance rates? it's time for a checkup on your coverage. ways to stay and still be protected on the road. >>> craft beer. it's not a pint-sized business. demand for microbrews is growing and brewers are tapping into a growing industry. >> it's not just making the best beer. >> "on the...
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37
Jul 1, 2017
07/17
by
CNBC
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eye 37
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what do you have for us? >> i brought something interesting, i brought a spanish sparkling wine from sort of the area south of barcelona. >> never had it before >> the nice thing, it's very dry, very crisp. kind of the closest thing you can get to champagne that's not champagne that's affordable. so it's about $15 a bottle standard champagne is $35. >> $15 >> made exactly the same way, just with spanish grapes >> in the summertime, white wines, chilled wines, i would think that's what everybody's drinking >> white wine sales spike in the summer everybody wants something cold and refreshing i did a story from our june issue about whites from the mediterranean islands. coastal whites from sicily and sardenia unusual grape, winery, you take a sip. >> wow, that is smooth >> that is smooth, perfect summer white reminds you of citrus and sea breezes. i think these are incredibly refreshing wines again, $14, $15 a bottle, just a steal. >> that's amazing. a wine that cheap that tastes that smooth. >> and it's very wi
what do you have for us? >> i brought something interesting, i brought a spanish sparkling wine from sort of the area south of barcelona. >> never had it before >> the nice thing, it's very dry, very crisp. kind of the closest thing you can get to champagne that's not champagne that's affordable. so it's about $15 a bottle standard champagne is $35. >> $15 >> made exactly the same way, just with spanish grapes >> in the summertime, white wines, chilled wines,...
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98
Nov 10, 2018
11/18
by
CNBC
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eye 98
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you bring us the best stories. we really appreciate it. >> you're welcome '. >> that is the show for today, everybody, i'm becky quick thank you so much for joining us next week, what do if after you retire you want a doover you might call it a retirement reset. each week keep it right here we're on the money, have a great one and we will see you next weekend. >>> we're live on the market this friday afternoon getting ready for the big show in the meantime, here's what's coming up. >> announcer: ge shares are getting slaughtered. but if you think the glad bath could be nearing an end, dan nay on this has a way to play for a bounce plus, attention walmart shoppers the chart of the dow stock has been breaking out. and carter worth says there's more gains in store for the retailer when it reports earnings next week he'll break it down. >>> and,
you bring us the best stories. we really appreciate it. >> you're welcome '. >> that is the show for today, everybody, i'm becky quick thank you so much for joining us next week, what do if after you retire you want a doover you might call it a retirement reset. each week keep it right here we're on the money, have a great one and we will see you next weekend. >>> we're live on the market this friday afternoon getting ready for the big show in the meantime, here's what's...
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74
Aug 11, 2018
08/18
by
CNBC
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eye 74
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they can use the computers to solve complex math problems and find hidden currency use lots of electricity and can get really hot. >> it felt like passive income >> there was one problem. >> it was producing a ton of electricity and heat. >> how hot was it? >> unbearable. >> so he rigged this together. >> i'm paying tuition, i shouldn't i have the ability to mine in my dorm room. >> he didn't know what penn state's policy was. >> we have policies in place to oversee use of our campus' network and it resources and all members have individual and shared responsibilities to protect the university information asset. >> i didn't ask questions. >> in massachusetts, they are making the rules very clear. >> it says you cannot use institutional resources for personal gain or crypto currency. >> the chief information officer and saying new technology is making it easier to weed out miners. >> the electricity consumption, on average the cost to mine one bitcoin is about $4,000 in electricity. some of the crypto currency and can install mall ware. >> they just completed a study of schools in the u.s.
they can use the computers to solve complex math problems and find hidden currency use lots of electricity and can get really hot. >> it felt like passive income >> there was one problem. >> it was producing a ton of electricity and heat. >> how hot was it? >> unbearable. >> so he rigged this together. >> i'm paying tuition, i shouldn't i have the ability to mine in my dorm room. >> he didn't know what penn state's policy was. >> we have...
132
132
May 19, 2018
05/18
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CNBC
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eye 132
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so i used crest. crest 3d white removes... ...95% of surface stains in just 3 days... ...for a whiter smile... that will win them over. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. >>> even royal weddings have drama, just ask meghan markle, but what happens when that becomes something more serious like having to cancel? with the average cost of a wedding topping $33,000, it may be a good idea to protect your investment joining me is sharon what kind of wedding insurance are we talking about >> wedding insurance, two types that you can look into one is liability coverage. other is for event cancellation. liability coverage is if you have your wedding in a place that is a venue that normally doesn't do wedding, a farm, a winery, a vineyard then you may want to have liability coverage, and that can cost you somewhere between $175 to -- >> if something happens, or suddenly the place goes under and is not there anymore. >> both of those things can be covered. for event cancellation, a lot of that is usually
so i used crest. crest 3d white removes... ...95% of surface stains in just 3 days... ...for a whiter smile... that will win them over. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. >>> even royal weddings have drama, just ask meghan markle, but what happens when that becomes something more serious like having to cancel? with the average cost of a wedding topping $33,000, it may be a good idea to protect your investment joining me is sharon what kind of wedding insurance are we talking...
121
121
Apr 9, 2016
04/16
by
CNBC
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eye 121
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he told us how he started the company. get this, it began with a simple google search. >> this looks fantastic. >> casey crawford wasn't drafted out of college but he spent two years as a tight end with the carolina panthers, then he got cut. but he joined the tampa bay buccaneers in 2002 winning a super bowl. >> i need to set up a call with the head of sales. >> reporter: crawford began to flip homes while he began to play football. he was doing so well he quit the nfl. he wanted to build a mortgage business but didn't know how to start, so he googled it. a year later in september of 2008, crawford's mortgage company, about 20 people, opened for business. just before the mortgage crisis hit. >> we had a full 30 days before october of 2008 before the whole world came collapsing down. >> his company survived. today, movement mortgage and it's 300 employees are an $8 billion business. >>> charlotte is the second growing city in the united states. is the advise you're getting from your financial adviser really the best for yo
he told us how he started the company. get this, it began with a simple google search. >> this looks fantastic. >> casey crawford wasn't drafted out of college but he spent two years as a tight end with the carolina panthers, then he got cut. but he joined the tampa bay buccaneers in 2002 winning a super bowl. >> i need to set up a call with the head of sales. >> reporter: crawford began to flip homes while he began to play football. he was doing so well he quit the nfl....
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83
Feb 13, 2016
02/16
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CNBC
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eye 83
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more than 17% plan to use their phone to shop for valentine's day. but how we celebrate is also changing, and it's not just chocolate and roses. while the percentage of americans buying flowers and candy has remained relatively stable over the last decade, the number of consumers buying greeting cards has fallen off nearly 15% and the number buying clothing has increased by more than 5%. many couples now celebrate the holiday with a night out, which may include dinner to a restaurant or tickets to a show. 30 years ago, jim mccann was a disrupter before we ever knew what that term meant. he changed the name of his flower stores to a national toll-free number, 1-800 flowers. today he leads the company with more than $1 billion in sales. jim mccann is 1-800-flowers.com founder and ceo, and jim, thank you for joining us. great to see you. >> good to see you, becky. >> jim, i've known you for a lot of years, and i've never really known how you got started in the flower business. is it true you were moonlighting as a bartender and heard about a flower shop
more than 17% plan to use their phone to shop for valentine's day. but how we celebrate is also changing, and it's not just chocolate and roses. while the percentage of americans buying flowers and candy has remained relatively stable over the last decade, the number of consumers buying greeting cards has fallen off nearly 15% and the number buying clothing has increased by more than 5%. many couples now celebrate the holiday with a night out, which may include dinner to a restaurant or tickets...
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51
May 3, 2015
05/15
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CNBC
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eye 51
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it's been a great marriage for us. being a part of berkshire hathaway allows us some flexibility that we otherwise probably would not have had. i told my team when we first did this that it'll take us ten years to review this and then we'll look back and say, you know, were we a better company in this structure verse being a publicly traded company. i think the answer will be yes. >> part of what you get to do is spend a lot of money on capital expenditures, on beefing up the tracks, on making improvements, through good times and bad. this year you've committed to spending $6 billion. last year was $5.4 billion. those are kind of mind-numbing numbers. >> they are. but also, the operating income, you know, if you go back to 2009 where it was about $3.7 billion, last year was $7 billion. we doubled operating income. you know, we're in what i call a virtuous cycle. we haul more freight. we make more money. we spend more on the railroad. we expand the railroad, haul more freight, make more money. as long as we're doing all
it's been a great marriage for us. being a part of berkshire hathaway allows us some flexibility that we otherwise probably would not have had. i told my team when we first did this that it'll take us ten years to review this and then we'll look back and say, you know, were we a better company in this structure verse being a publicly traded company. i think the answer will be yes. >> part of what you get to do is spend a lot of money on capital expenditures, on beefing up the tracks, on...
37
37
Apr 1, 2017
04/17
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CNBC
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eye 37
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you, use your product. what do you hear from them most frequently? what's the number one complaint and request? >> right t. number one thing that we offer to doctors is some relief from the administrativeic hawgs. it's forms you have to fill out and codes you got to put until. appeals you have to write. we take half away. doctors choose us to get half hoff that crap removed from their lives t. guys who are on can't wait for us to get the other half out of here life. the majority of our focus is guaranteeing that non-clinical bureaucratic drag that is sort of malaise to the factor of medicine for most doctors. >> the always colorful jonathan quick. thanks for being here. >> thanks, for being back. >>> the adjustment tax places items imported into the united states. it would raise a lot of money, but it is not without controversy as kate rogers reports, many small businesses say it is not the right fit for them. >> reporter: as the battle over tax reform continues in washington, some small retailers like rich
you, use your product. what do you hear from them most frequently? what's the number one complaint and request? >> right t. number one thing that we offer to doctors is some relief from the administrativeic hawgs. it's forms you have to fill out and codes you got to put until. appeals you have to write. we take half away. doctors choose us to get half hoff that crap removed from their lives t. guys who are on can't wait for us to get the other half out of here life. the majority of our...
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95
Jun 11, 2016
06/16
by
CNBC
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eye 95
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joining us is the author megan coy. thank you for being here. it's a fictional novel but it did touch a nerve. >> yes. it's fiction that was meant to be a lighthearted book but a woman, 31, single, works at a beauty magazine and she's burned out at her job so in a screw ball way decides to fake a pregnancy because she'll get what she perceives as the rights and privileges of those that are pregnant. >> and the new york post picked it up and says she wants all of the perks of maternity without having a baby. what happened? >> i think they kind of took the idea of the book and created my headline. you know, so the idea for the story was i was sharing this story that i did, i quit my job to carve out time for myself and freelance but it was really meant to be my personal story and i called it a me-ternity leave but a joke to myself because all of my friends were having kids and i wanted that for myself. so it's a way to joke around with myself and i called it my me-ternity leave. >> i will say it caught my attention just because there are so many f
joining us is the author megan coy. thank you for being here. it's a fictional novel but it did touch a nerve. >> yes. it's fiction that was meant to be a lighthearted book but a woman, 31, single, works at a beauty magazine and she's burned out at her job so in a screw ball way decides to fake a pregnancy because she'll get what she perceives as the rights and privileges of those that are pregnant. >> and the new york post picked it up and says she wants all of the perks of...
132
132
Aug 10, 2019
08/19
by
CNBC
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eye 132
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i'll only use an oral-b! oral-b. brush like a pro. olay ultra moisture body wash gives skin the nourishment it needs and keeps it there longer with lock-in moisture technology. skin is petal smooth. because your best skin starts with olay. na blend of quality probiotics. and fermented whole food botanicals, expertly curated to naturally support your gut health every day. go with align whole food blend. from the pros in digestive health. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! cascade platinum. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! cascade platinum. here, hello! starts with -hi!mple... how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! [ camera click
i'll only use an oral-b! oral-b. brush like a pro. olay ultra moisture body wash gives skin the nourishment it needs and keeps it there longer with lock-in moisture technology. skin is petal smooth. because your best skin starts with olay. na blend of quality probiotics. and fermented whole food botanicals, expertly curated to naturally support your gut health every day. go with align whole food blend. from the pros in digestive health. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the...
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91
Jul 21, 2018
07/18
by
CNBC
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eye 91
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and using the one -- and the biggest is insurance. >> you don't know. is it beneficial to many e to get theirs call your car insurance company, you're already covered for a rental car under the regular car insurance. call and make sure look at the card you are using to rent the card that credit card may cover you as well. visa or american express, will cover you for up to $50,000. >> that's $25 a day or more and globally, they will offer you insurance and the big one is the collision damage or lost damage insurance that they are going to try to get you with. >> you mentioned something about airport fees. >> it costs you more there and there's a connivence charge. they are charging that to the rental car company and the rental car company is passing it onto you. >> it is the karcar rental place >> the tolltransponder if you are in another state, they are going to get your license plate and then the car rental -- so the best rule of thumb is to bring your own if you can. avoid the toll roads and use th map apps and bring cash for the few that have the cas
and using the one -- and the biggest is insurance. >> you don't know. is it beneficial to many e to get theirs call your car insurance company, you're already covered for a rental car under the regular car insurance. call and make sure look at the card you are using to rent the card that credit card may cover you as well. visa or american express, will cover you for up to $50,000. >> that's $25 a day or more and globally, they will offer you insurance and the big one is the...
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96
Apr 26, 2015
04/15
by
CNBC
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eye 96
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now, platform is available for anyone who wants to use it if they want to use it and something of quality to say. it's not a free for all. and that is what is meant from universities and actors and directors and you occasionally blogging, but this is something that everybody is doing, "forbes" and launched around that principle of quality blogging. what people get is distribution and exposure. i'm here -- i'm not being paid but i'm here because you have a great platform and i want to get my message out. >> that is a very fluent point. people do like to have a megaphone that's why they come to your site. >> exactly. >> you're right. you just rereleased the new york times best seller thrive in paper back, you talk about this striking a balance of between their work life and private life. it's a really hard thing to do. you're able to do it right now and everything you say makes perfect sense to me but i still struggle when it comes to actually following up and doing it. i know what you're saying is right. >> well, there are 55 pages of scientific notes here that show that in fact, when we t
now, platform is available for anyone who wants to use it if they want to use it and something of quality to say. it's not a free for all. and that is what is meant from universities and actors and directors and you occasionally blogging, but this is something that everybody is doing, "forbes" and launched around that principle of quality blogging. what people get is distribution and exposure. i'm here -- i'm not being paid but i'm here because you have a great platform and i want to...
133
133
Mar 9, 2019
03/19
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CNBC
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eye 133
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joining us is lisa mensa, president and ceo of the opportunity finance network. lisa, thank you so much for being here >> thank you >> your organization does this you help cdfis so they can provide affordable services like this how does it work >> that's right. we help get the money, amplify the voice and strengthen the nation's community development financial institutions we're about 1,200 across the nation we manage about $150 billion in assets collectively. and our job is to help those credit unions and loan funds and community banks do more, help more people, so that they can move on with their lives >> it's kind of a staggering statistic when you're thinking that 25%, one in four households are actually in need of additional banking they're unbanked or underbanked. what -- what happened, is this unusual, when we dig into this, what are the reasons behind why they don't have bank accounts? >> yeah. it's both personal and systemic. and i think that's what this story in mississippi showed. we're so glad that chairman powell put a spotlight on this in some cases
joining us is lisa mensa, president and ceo of the opportunity finance network. lisa, thank you so much for being here >> thank you >> your organization does this you help cdfis so they can provide affordable services like this how does it work >> that's right. we help get the money, amplify the voice and strengthen the nation's community development financial institutions we're about 1,200 across the nation we manage about $150 billion in assets collectively. and our job is...
75
75
May 10, 2015
05/15
by
CNBC
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eye 75
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using wellness to keep away lness... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. hethier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. . >>> here are the . >>> here are the stories coming up that may impact your money this week. mthat, painting will go on thei ,, auction block, and valued at $140 million. we'll get the producer price indeks. friday data will be releesz leased. the economy added 223,000 jobs last month. talking about your money, your future and your career and sharing the process of finding a job. it's significant over the last year. >> significant on social media. >> what candidates what the find you better make sure on linked in it's great. a lot of the job applications have been streamed live over the past several years and they've had exactly what they want and they'll let you know. another thing is working in action. once you get that fir
using wellness to keep away lness... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. hethier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. . >>> here are the . >>> here are the stories coming up that may impact your money this week. mthat, painting will go on thei ,, auction block, and valued at $140 million. we'll get...
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85
Oct 14, 2017
10/17
by
CNBC
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eye 85
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young people, they say saving for a down payment is harder than it's ever been but what if you could use crowd funding to raise the money that's our cover story today our diana olick has more. >> reporter: today's young americans are more social, more willing to share, but will they help others buy homes? that is the best as it launches the first program allowing molten chal home buyers to crowd fund their down payments. >> this allows you to tell your story, for folks to be able to buy in for the story what it is you have, your home story. >> reporter: it's fundinghome fund me. it gives a way for buyers to both market their needs and receive multiple tax-free cash gifts from anyone to finance down payment on a home they used to limit it to close families, employers, nonprofits, and religious organizations all with lots of paperwork fannie mae and freddie mac finance the vast majority today. >> we're trying to test the variety of solutions the preferences for today's home buyers have changed significantly. >> reporter: they're not only saddled with high loan debt but high rent. but they'
young people, they say saving for a down payment is harder than it's ever been but what if you could use crowd funding to raise the money that's our cover story today our diana olick has more. >> reporter: today's young americans are more social, more willing to share, but will they help others buy homes? that is the best as it launches the first program allowing molten chal home buyers to crowd fund their down payments. >> this allows you to tell your story, for folks to be able to...
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35
Jul 22, 2017
07/17
by
CNBC
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eye 35
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it can make people use it. they use weather data to plan out just about everything from inventory to staffing and even social media good to see you. >> good to see you. >> it impacts us in many different ways let's say if you're an apparel company and it's cold, that's a good thing you can sell sweater. >> weather is certainly something investeders and businesses have been complaining about for a lot of years they use that term the weather excuse. >> obviously home depot or something would want to know if a storm is headed their way so they could get batteries, generators, all kinds of things there. but you're talking about much more sophisticated things. what's an example. >> the weather's going to impact inventory terms as you mentioned coats. you mentioned coats before what's also going to impact is how the weather trended in the last three or four days. if you had a mild december followed by a normal day, it's going to follow increase in sales. so those kind of very micro scale effects are really what sort
it can make people use it. they use weather data to plan out just about everything from inventory to staffing and even social media good to see you. >> good to see you. >> it impacts us in many different ways let's say if you're an apparel company and it's cold, that's a good thing you can sell sweater. >> weather is certainly something investeders and businesses have been complaining about for a lot of years they use that term the weather excuse. >> obviously home depot...
92
92
Nov 17, 2014
11/14
by
CNBC
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eye 92
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that helps us understand you. as you get product and rate them and purchase them and engage with birchbox online, it continues to be personalize sod it's kind of always getting more and more adapted to what you're doing and your behavior. also we have an element of choice so every month we have subscribers that are allowed to choose one product in the box or a specific featured box. so if you really want to choose, you can choose, but the idea is it can also be really delight discovery, a surprise that's tailored to you. >> to me it seems even more lucrative and a better tool if i'm somebody trying to get consumers to try new things. if i'm a beauty products company. how do you work with some of those companies? >> that was one of our biggest insights is that beauty brands really want to have meaningful, valuable access to their consumer and they love sampling. trial is the number one reason people change their behavior in beauty but before that it was done haphazardly, birchbox focuses on using a sample as a cust
that helps us understand you. as you get product and rate them and purchase them and engage with birchbox online, it continues to be personalize sod it's kind of always getting more and more adapted to what you're doing and your behavior. also we have an element of choice so every month we have subscribers that are allowed to choose one product in the box or a specific featured box. so if you really want to choose, you can choose, but the idea is it can also be really delight discovery, a...
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79
Nov 19, 2016
11/16
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CNBC
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eye 79
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joining us now to tell us why and how men and women should plan differently is certified financial planner avani ramnani. why? why do men and women need to think differently about retiring? >> men and women thinking differently about investing. for men it's more like a sport. it's a competition. what are the hot stock tips and how much time do you have in your portfolio? women, on the other hand, are a little bit risk averse. they worry about the risk. think worry about losing it all. so men and women really need to learn from each other about how to think about retirement, investing, saving money. >> and generally women may have to take more risks because they are living longer than men do, so in what ways should women take a different approach when they are planning for their retirement? >> you know, women need to think about growing their money, about investing and growing their money, not just conserving it because, as you said, women tend to live longer and also women have this tendency of not investing. >> so both men and women have -- they run into challenges when it comes to saving
joining us now to tell us why and how men and women should plan differently is certified financial planner avani ramnani. why? why do men and women need to think differently about retiring? >> men and women thinking differently about investing. for men it's more like a sport. it's a competition. what are the hot stock tips and how much time do you have in your portfolio? women, on the other hand, are a little bit risk averse. they worry about the risk. think worry about losing it all. so...
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Sep 28, 2014
09/14
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jack joins us this morning. thank you for being here. >> good to be with you always becky. >> jack, it was a rough week for the markets. investors are feeling a little nervous about things. i know you ignore the day-to-day. how closely do you watch feds and interest rates? >> i think the odds are good we can do that. they're not 100%, nothing in our business is. the market you mentioned investors are concerned. if i can correct you becky -- >> you're right traders. >> short term speculators are concerned. i don't think long term invest tors need to worry. >> you feel good about things overall. you tell people slow and steady. >> clearly the market is exuberant. it's not cheaply priced. i don't see the good option of getting and out waiting because nobody is going to tell you if you get out when to get back in. >> jack, this week, the california employer retirement fund announced it would no longer be investing in hedge funds. do you think there's a place for hedge funds with more sophisticated investors? >> i th
jack joins us this morning. thank you for being here. >> good to be with you always becky. >> jack, it was a rough week for the markets. investors are feeling a little nervous about things. i know you ignore the day-to-day. how closely do you watch feds and interest rates? >> i think the odds are good we can do that. they're not 100%, nothing in our business is. the market you mentioned investors are concerned. if i can correct you becky -- >> you're right traders....
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Mar 16, 2019
03/19
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. >> reporter: phillips tells us they take data protection very seriously. the privacy notice is aimed at transparency on this point as it describes in detail which data is received by phillips and phillips will only share their data with these independent third parties at their requests. starbucks collects loads of info that has nothing to do with drinking coffee. the web pages you view and the date and time and the subject of the ads you click or scroll over casden says starbucks allows third parties to access that info the policy, we have added certain features to our websites and mobile applications that allow social networks, such as facebook, twitter, to track the activities of their members. >> reporter: can you be 100% sure about everything that's being collected in most of these policies >> not necessarily i think that's not possible. >> starbucks says the privacy of our customers is incredibly important to us. we strive to be transparent. we do not sell information to advertising companies. you'll also note that the terms of our policy provide cust
. >> reporter: phillips tells us they take data protection very seriously. the privacy notice is aimed at transparency on this point as it describes in detail which data is received by phillips and phillips will only share their data with these independent third parties at their requests. starbucks collects loads of info that has nothing to do with drinking coffee. the web pages you view and the date and time and the subject of the ads you click or scroll over casden says starbucks allows...
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138
Jun 1, 2019
06/19
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CNBC
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people are not only using this on lounge chairs, zip it up, lock it over they are using it on strollers, boat railings, golf carts. it is turning into a much more universal safe than we originally amendment stpwhrd how much do they cost? >> this retails at $70 this retails at $50. >> who buys them who is in the market for these things. >> we sell them on our website, amazon the biggest are disney, bed, bath & beyond and bass pro we had a retail presence but a lot of business we do is still on our own >> how much of a following have you created? >> we have executed design and utility patents pending. to this point we have been lucky that nobody has entered into the market with anything like this. >> it is really nice meeting you. thank you for coming in. >> likewise. thank you. >> thanks again, jonathan. >>> up next "on the money", extra protection for your money. insurance that could cover you while you recover. >>> and later, sipping into the summer find the best wines for your buck and what's worth a splurge >>> if you own a home or car, you know the importance of carrying insurance b
people are not only using this on lounge chairs, zip it up, lock it over they are using it on strollers, boat railings, golf carts. it is turning into a much more universal safe than we originally amendment stpwhrd how much do they cost? >> this retails at $70 this retails at $50. >> who buys them who is in the market for these things. >> we sell them on our website, amazon the biggest are disney, bed, bath & beyond and bass pro we had a retail presence but a lot of...
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Aug 2, 2021
08/21
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CNBC
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it's also why we use workday. it gives us insights, so we quickly pivot our strategy, people, planning, you name it. sorry, sir. i will aim straight at your next step. see that you do. would you like some coffee? workday. the finance, hr, and planning system for a changing world. ♪ for a changing world. my son romeo has sought counsel with some strategic advisors. they suggest that we marry our fortunes with...the capulets. blasphemy! fear not. these advisors managed one of the largest mergers in history, creating billions in value. billions? plus, they have experts in global trade. this merger shall be a boon for our spice business. and set a course for growth. here, here! friars, send word at once. yes, m'lord. this past year has felt like a long, long norwegian winter. but eventually, with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. >>> we
it's also why we use workday. it gives us insights, so we quickly pivot our strategy, people, planning, you name it. sorry, sir. i will aim straight at your next step. see that you do. would you like some coffee? workday. the finance, hr, and planning system for a changing world. ♪ for a changing world. my son romeo has sought counsel with some strategic advisors. they suggest that we marry our fortunes with...the capulets. blasphemy! fear not. these advisors managed one of the largest...
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84
Dec 17, 2016
12/16
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thank you so much for bringing everybody to us this morning. how old are the other two here in. >> mobley, we don't know exactly his age. he is around 7 or 8-years-old. he was surrendered, believe it or fought. he was in really bad shape. since we've adopted him about eight months ago, he's really made a remarkable recovery. >> he's on your left there. >> he's 15, he's from carson animal shelter the city shelter in los angeles. >> wow. >> he also, we don't know for sure, but we guess he is around 15. >> well, you've really started a whole movement here around these senior dogs. that i have a book about it. senior shelters comes to you now. is this the idea that you had it and how many of you have you placed in homes now? >> so, susie was named after our dog susie who passed in april. we had her for about five years, sense i started susie seniordogs about three years ago, about 700 dogs have been placed. >> these often are the dogs that don't get placed right away? everybody wants a puppy, right? >> right. susie's focuses on sharing, it's a netw
thank you so much for bringing everybody to us this morning. how old are the other two here in. >> mobley, we don't know exactly his age. he is around 7 or 8-years-old. he was surrendered, believe it or fought. he was in really bad shape. since we've adopted him about eight months ago, he's really made a remarkable recovery. >> he's on your left there. >> he's 15, he's from carson animal shelter the city shelter in los angeles. >> wow. >> he also, we don't know for...
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Dec 2, 2017
12/17
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pill using a similar technology called proteus was for abilify. the goal there, to help make sure medicines are taken as prescribed. >> for all chronic medicines, nonadherence is an issue for patients with serious mental illness, nonadherence is just as much of an issue but unfortunately for them not taking mare medicines can lead quickly to a dramatic health care impact. >> a question question on privacy. otsuka insists patients make decisions with their doctors about whether to use the technology >> it is intended to help people not be big brother watching you all the time. >> reporter: gaining insight into how the powerful medicines are used could be important in curbing abuse. >> digital pills might be one front in the fight against opioid epidemics another is treating the addiction as a disease gary mendell is chairman and ceo of shatterproof, a nonprofit launched in 2013 to promote advocacy, research and end the shame and stigma of addiction. thank you very much for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> i want to talk about shatterproof
pill using a similar technology called proteus was for abilify. the goal there, to help make sure medicines are taken as prescribed. >> for all chronic medicines, nonadherence is an issue for patients with serious mental illness, nonadherence is just as much of an issue but unfortunately for them not taking mare medicines can lead quickly to a dramatic health care impact. >> a question question on privacy. otsuka insists patients make decisions with their doctors about whether to...
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64
Jun 22, 2014
06/14
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the idea of using it to shop online. i thought who's going to use it to shop online. i was impressed with streaming music, unlimited photo storage, almost 3d screen. i was impressed when i saw those things, but then i read a piece that questioned the economics. they thought amazon should have gone after the low end consumer to draw amazon in more. what do you think was the scale, going high end or low end? now they're competing with the iphone head on. >> i think it depends on what you imagine their goal is. if their goal is strictly just to get more people shopping on their stores, then they would have gone for the low end. might have even lost money. jeff said in the past they have occasionally lost money on hardware or certainly made very little. this is one of the clues they're serious about smart phones, premium smart phones. building in features making its easier to buy stuff from amazon whether diapers or digital tv shows. that's part of it. the other part of it is they really kind of think there could be a moment here, seven years after the iphone came out, a
the idea of using it to shop online. i thought who's going to use it to shop online. i was impressed with streaming music, unlimited photo storage, almost 3d screen. i was impressed when i saw those things, but then i read a piece that questioned the economics. they thought amazon should have gone after the low end consumer to draw amazon in more. what do you think was the scale, going high end or low end? now they're competing with the iphone head on. >> i think it depends on what you...